英语词组clear off是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

clear off

1. To remove something, often multiple objects, from a particular place or surface. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "clear" and "off." Just clear those books off the desk and stack them over here.

2. To leave a place. Often used as an imperative. You all clear off, or I'll call the cops!

3. To become clear or sunny, as of the sky after a period of clouds or fog. It sure became a beautiful, sunny day once the fog cleared off!

clear something off something

and clear something off

to take something off something. Please clear the dishes off the table. I'll clear off the dishes.

clear off (of some place)

to depart; to get off someone's property. Clear off my property! Clear off, do you hear?

clear off

1. See clear out, def. 1.

2. Become clear after cloudiness, fog, etc., as in I hope this fog clears off before morning. This phrase, first recorded in 1816, is heard less often today, clear alone often sufficing ( I hope the fog clears). Also see clear up.

clear off

1. To remove something that is covering some area: She cleared off the papers that were cluttering her desk. He cleared the dirt off the windowsill.

2. To clean some area by removing items that are there: He cleared off the worktable to make room for the new equipment. She cleared the counter off and wiped it with a sponge.

词组	clear off
释义	Phr V clear off clears, clearing, cleared clear off mainly British informal to leave a place quicklyoften an order Clear off and leave me alone!The press cleared off when they saw the police arriving. clear off verb to depart. Often used as an imperative UK, 1816 phraseclear off1. clear off! spoken, especially BrE used to tell someone rudely and angrily to go away: Clear off and don't come back!■ SIMILAR TO: go away, push off! BrE spoken informal, buzz off! spoken informal2. clear off • clear off sth informal, especially BrE to leave a place quickly: Frank cleared off at about ten o'clock, without saying where he was going.+ to I couldn't stand the English climate, so I cleared off to America as soon as I could. clear off 1. To remove something, often multiple objects, from a particular place or surface. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "clear" and "off." Just clear those books off the desk and stack them over here. 2. To leave a place. Often used as an imperative. You all clear off, or I'll call the cops! 3. To become clear or sunny, as of the sky after a period of clouds or fog. It sure became a beautiful, sunny day once the fog cleared off! clear something off something and clear something off to take something off something. Please clear the dishes off the table. I'll clear off the dishes. clear off (of some place) to depart; to get off someone's property. Clear off my property! Clear off, do you hear? clear off 1. See clear out, def. 1. 2. Become clear after cloudiness, fog, etc., as in I hope this fog clears off before morning. This phrase, first recorded in 1816, is heard less often today, clear alone often sufficing ( I hope the fog clears). Also see clear up. clear off v. 1. To remove something that is covering some area: She cleared off the papers that were cluttering her desk. He cleared the dirt off the windowsill. 2. To clean some area by removing items that are there: He cleared off the worktable to make room for the new equipment. She cleared the counter off and wiped it with a sponge.
随便看	rank on (someone or something) rank ourselves above rank ourselves among rank ourselves as rank ourselves below rank ourselves out rank ourselves with rank out ranks ranks above ranks among ranks as ranks below ranks her above ranks her among ranks her as ranks her below ranks her out ranks herself above ranks herself among ranks herself as ranks herself below ranks herself out ranks herself with ranks her with